Jason Kuhl the CEO of the St. Charles County Library District is not a good fit for our community. The same Jason Kuhl who was fired/forced to resign and leave Arlington, Illinois a suburb of Chicago, library for conspiracy to get drivers licenses and false identities for illegal immigrants through training at the library itself which is a federal felony offense. Jason Kuhl was not properly vetted. Jason Kuhl does not promote the goals of the St. Charles County founding member Kathryn Linnemenn of creating a safe environment to learn without a political agenda. Jason Kuhl has created a hostile environment and is pitting residents against each other in what should be and has been historically a place of peace and tranquility.  Jason Kuhl is promoting child and human trafficking by allowing access to material that encourages the creation of pornography. Pornography is a well known form of human trafficking.  The people that this pornography catalog are attracting are extremists who are literally threatening St. Charles moms who disagree with them.  Jason Kuhl strives to create chaos and upheaval to our safe,  Mayberry like community. Jason Kuhl is also stifling free speech by shrinking access to public meetings. He is accomplishing this by moving meetings to areas with less space to accommodate crowds and less parking, not having microphones, demanding people not talk outside the library and denying freedom of assembly. He has also hired a private security firm that posses as law enforcement trying to illegally detain people, remove them and threaten them with arrest. Jason Kuhl simply can not be trusted with our beloved public space and taxes and most importantly our families. His goals are contrary to the libraries goals and he is not a suitable fit for our community. Jason Kuhl is without question a danger to our community and social norms. Jason Kuhl must resign or be fired!!! Please sign this petition and share it! Save St. Charles County Libraries Now!

See Attached Photo of St Charles Library Founder Kathryn Linneman checking out books